"Thanks," she says, stepping back - and collecting Winter's fallen weapons along the way. His sword still has an icy hand wrapped around the hilt, but the ice is beginning to melt.
Bella, having restored every living thing on the battlefield for their side, approaches.
James accepts it with a murmur of thanks, never taking her eyes off Winter.
...Who, after a brief wincing glance at Aslan, sinks to the ground and buries his face in his hands and sobs.
She studies him thoughtfully.
"I really don't understand him," she says at last. "I wish I did."
"...I don't suppose you'd like to tell us what we should do with you?" she tries.
His eyes find James - he shivers. Bella - he flinches. Aslan - he cringes away, tearing up all over again.
James holds her breath. She can tell something important is going on in there; she just can't tell what, or why, or how to affect it.
A rabbit, wearing a cornucopia over his shoulder and neck like a bandolier, creeps forward, and finds a clear spot on the field, and takes the cornucopia off and pours from it a great assortment of food and drink, some far too large to have reasonably come from the mouth of the horn but managing it anyway, and he goes on like this setting up a grand picnic until there is enough of everything for every creature and then he bows before Aslan and to each of the humans.
"Oh, it was you with the cornucopia - you've done such a wonderful job," says Bella earnestly. "Making sure everyone was fed."
After their picnic, the day is over, and they sleep where they are, and in the morning everyone gets up and travels in a leisurely disorganized company to Cair Paravel, along the riverbank to the sea where the river spills into it, and up into the castle itself, made of alabaster and ivory and hung with peacock feathers and cloth-of-gold. There are four thrones, but Bella and James are ushered to the center pair, where Aslan crowns them King James and Queen Isabella.
King James's crown is a solid golden circlet, peaked at the front but quite high on all sides, decorated with leaves and vines of silver, and Queen Isabella's is like a silver ring of vines tangled together artfully around her head, wrapped in their own golden leaves and flowerbuds. Someone has come up with a few trumpets and these are played to deafening shouts of "Long live King James! Long live Queen Isabella!"
And Aslan says this, when the shouting has quieted enough that anyone could hear him: "Once a King or Queen in Narnia, always a King or Queen. Bear it well, Son and Daughter of Eve!"
And then there is the most tremendous party. There are singing mermaids, there is feasting, there is dancing, there is the honoring of various creatures who have been especially of service - the cornucopia-bearer, Isabella's unicorn, the hound who first caught the scent, Mr. and Mrs. Beaver, and a number of others who are remembered and nominated forward for honor by the new King and Queen. The reveling goes on long into the night.